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Arabian Business
4 hours ago
- Arabian Business
Invest in seconds: PRYPCO unveils instant AI valuations for fractional real estate in Dubai
UAE-based PropTech firm PRYPCO has partnered with Ovaluate — the world's first AI-driven Automated Valuation Model (AVM) platform — to launch the first-ever instant valuation engine for fractional real estate. Integrated into PRYPCO Blocks, the Dubai Financial Services Authority (DFSA)-regulated fractional ownership platform, the new tool delivers accurate, regulator-approved property valuations, for both fractional and full ownership assets, in just 10 seconds. Ovaluate's AVM technology draws on real-time market data and global valuation standards to generate transparent, unbiased, and compliant reports. UAE PropTech launches Dubai real estate valuation service Amira Sajwani, Founder and CEO of PRYPCO, said: 'Fractional ownership has transformed real estate investing, and trust depends on valuations that are accurate, transparent, and fast. 'With Ovaluate's AI-driven valuation technology integrated into PRYPCO Blocks, every investor now gets instant, data-backed insights. It's about levelling the playing field, strengthening market transparency, and reinforcing Dubai's leadership in PropTech innovation'. The partnership marks a major step for transparency in real estate, offering valuation capabilities once reserved for institutional investors to a wider global audience. Omran Yousef, Founder and CEO of Ovaluate, said: 'Our mission has always been to ensure property valuations are instant, unbiased, and methodologically sound. By partnering with PRYPCO Blocks, we're not just enhancing that standard, we're bringing it into a new era of real estate investment, where technology and transparency empower every investor'. Since launching, PRYPCO Blocks has made premium, regulated property investment accessible to investors in more than 200 countries, starting from just AED2,000 ($544).
Khaleej Times
5 hours ago
- Khaleej Times
India's Modi announces new defence system 'Sudarshan Chakra', tax cuts on Independence Day
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi urged the country on Friday to move towards more self-reliance, manufacture everything from fertilisers to jet engines and EV batteries, and vowed to protect farmers in the face of a trade conflict with Washington. With tariffs imposed on Indian exports by US President Donald Trump expected to hurt growth in the world's fastest growing major economy, Modi announced lower goods and services taxes (GST) from October, a move that could help boost consumption. He also announced India would set up a new defence system called 'Sudarshan Chakra'. He did not elaborate but a government statement said the system is aimed at neutralising enemy infiltrations and enhancing India's offensive capabilities. Indian defence and policy circles have informally referred to the Russian S-400 air defence system, which played a key role during the fighting with Pakistan, as Sudarshan Chakra, after a weapon referred to in Hindu texts. Modi was addressing the nation on the occasion of its Independence Day at a time New Delhi has been struggling with Trump's tariffs and the collapse of trade talks, largely due to differences over imports of American farm and dairy products. "Farmers, fishermen, cattle rearers are our top priorities," Modi said in his customary annual address from the ramparts of the Red Fort in New Delhi. "Modi will stand like a wall against any policy that threatens their interests. India will never compromise when it comes to protecting the interests of our farmers," he said. Modi did not mention the tariffs or the US in his speech that lasted nearly two hours. Last week, Trump imposed an additional 25 per cent tariff on Indian goods, citing New Delhi's continued imports of Russian oil in a move that sharply escalated tensions between the two nations. The new import tax will raise duties on some Indian exports to as high as 50 per cent, among the highest levied on any US trading partner. Modi has never spoken about the tariffs directly, only alluding to them in a speech last week, where he swore to protect the interests of farmers, even if it came at a personal price. Farmers are a key political constituency in India and they violently protested against Modi's last big push to reform the sector, forcing him to repeal three farm laws in 2021 in what was a rare defeat for him. Tax cuts to boost consumption Although local manufacturing and self-reliance have been Modi's key focus areas for years now, the push is seen to have gained urgency amid ongoing global trade tensions and supply chain disruptions. "The need of the hour is to take a resolve for building a strong India ... I want our traders, shopkeepers to display boards for 'Swadeshi' products," Modi said, using the Hindi word for made in India goods. He said made-in-India semiconductor chips would hit the market by the end of this year and that India was pushing for self-reliance in producing critical minerals with exploration underway at more than 1,200 locations. Trump's tariffs threaten to disrupt India's access to its largest export market, where shipments totalled nearly $87 billion in 2024, hitting sectors like textiles, footwear, shrimp, gems and jewellery. In retaliation, some supporters of Modi have sought to stoke anti-American sentiment and called for a boycott of US companies such as McDonald's, Coca-Cola, Amazon and Apple. Trade talks between New Delhi and Washington collapsed after five rounds of negotiations over disagreement on opening India's vast farm and dairy sectors and stopping Russian oil purchases. Modi's promise to cut GST by October's Diwali festival, which encompasses one of India's biggest shopping seasons, follows previous commitments to overhaul it by reducing the number of rate brackets under the 2017 tax regime. A group of ministers have been preparing a report that will consider merging tax slabs and lowering rates on some products. In February, India cut personal income tax for some individuals to boost spending. Earlier this month, the central bank kept interest rates steady, following a 100 basis point cut this year so far. The government has proposed to the ministers' panel that it recommend reducing taxes on mass use items as well as on goods used by women, students and farmers to boost consumption and enhance affordability, the finance ministry said in an X post. The government will move towards making GST a simple tax with two rate slabs, one standard and another merit, it said. Special rates will be applicable only for a few select items.
Zawya
6 hours ago
- Zawya
US manufacturing production stalls in July
U.S. factory production was unchanged in July suggesting manufacturing activity was stalling as businesses navigate higher costs from import tariffs. The unchanged reading in manufacturing output reported by the Federal Reserve on Friday followed an upwardly revised 0.3% increase in June. Economists polled by Reuters had forecast production for the sector, which accounts for 10.2% of the economy, dipping 0.1% after a previously reported 0.1% gain in June. Production at factories increased 1.4% on a year-over-year basis in July. Motor vehicle and parts output slipped 0.3% last month after falling 2.5% in June. Automobile manufacturers typically shut down production lines in July for the summer break as well as maintenance and retooling for new models. Excluding motor vehicles, factory output fell 0.1% after rising 0.5% in June. "Tariffs on various inputs to production, in particular steel and aluminum inputs, could mean longer or more broad-based shutdowns this summer," said Veronica Clark, an economist at Citigroup. President Donald Trump has imposed a 50% duty on steel and aluminum as well as a 25% tax on motor vehicles and parts. Trump has defended the duties as necessary to revive a long-declining U.S. industrial base, though economists argue that cannot be accomplished in a short period of time, citing high production and labor costs as among the challenges. There were solid increases in the production of electrical equipment, appliances and components, aerospace and miscellaneous transportation equipment as well as furniture and related products. But production of primary metals and machinery declined. Durable goods manufacturing production rose 0.3%. Nondurable manufacturing output decreased 0.4%, with production falling across all categories. Mining output fell 0.4% after easing 0.3% in the prior month. Utilities production slid 0.2%. That followed a 1.8% surge in June. Overall industrial production fell 0.1% after rising 0.4% in June. Industrial output advanced 1.4% on a year-over-year basis. Capacity utilization for the industrial sector, a measure of how fully firms are using their resources, declined to 77.5% from 77.7% in June. It is 2.1 percentage points below its 1972–2024 average. The operating rate for the manufacturing sector slipped to 76.8% from 76.9% in June. It is 1.4% percentage points below its long-run average. (Reporting by Lucia Mutikani; Editing by Andrea Ricci)
